Page 31 - Biomedical Sciences News Today

Cedars-Sinai investigators have discovered why some injured kidneys heal while others develop scarring that can lead to kidney failure.

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A ribbon-cutting ceremony this morning marks the completion of the massive, larger-than-life-sized

On Friday 9 February, NeuroArt Exhibition took place in Science Gallery at King’s College London Guy’s Campus.NeuroArt aims to provide a platform for neurodivergent people to share theirliving experiences with neuroscientists who research topics rela

<p>Cedars-Sinai investigators have discovered why some injured kidneys heal while others develop scarring that can lead to kidney failure. Their findings, detailed in a paper published in the peer-reviewed journal <em>Science, </em>could lead to the development of noninvasive tests to detect kidney scarring and, eventually, new therapies to reverse the condition<em>.</em></p>

<p>A University at Bufalo-led research team has developed a recombinant protein flu vaccine candidate. It utilizes a nanoliposome vaccine platform that underwent phase 2 and phase 3 clinical trials in South Korea and the Philippines as a COVID-19 vaccine candidate.</p>

Among the numerous gastrointestinal disorders affecting horses, colitis can be a challenging and potentially serious condition, depending on the severity of the horse’s symptoms and the condition’s underlying cause.

Researchers at The University of Queensland and Mater Research identify a mutation in E. coli, enhancing its virulence and posing a significant threat amidst antibiotic resistance concerns.

The evolution of viral tolerance in Myotis bats may help scientists prevent future pandemics, say researchers at Texas A&M. Bats carry some of the deadliest zoonotic diseases that can infect both humans and animals, such as Ebola and COVID-19. In a recently published article in the journal

Residents work grueling schedules of up to 80 hours a week, providing direct care to patients under the supervision and mentorship of more-experienced physicians.